1 pound noteの例文

• In England, for instance, the 1 pound note disappeared years ago.
• The National Bank of the ZAR issued 1 pound notes between 1892 and 1893.
• Although 1 and 2 pound coins have been introduced, the 1 pound note still circulates.
• In 1854, the " Union Bank of Newfoundland " introduced 1 pound notes.
• Neither round nor square versions of the coin are as common in Jersey as the 1 pound note.
• The Public Treasury issued 1 pound notes in 1868, followed by government notes in 1869 for 1 and 5 pounds.
• A commemorative 1 pound note was issued on 4 July 2013 to mark 200 years since the first commercial operation of Thomas De La Rue.
• In 1919, a new series of 4 and 10 shillings, and 1 pound notes was introduced, with 5 pound notes reintroduced after 1936.
• The commemorative note is in circulation alongside the standard 1 pound note, differing in the portrait of De La Rue on the reverse and a TDLR letter prefix.
• In 1917, as a wartime emergency measure, the government introduced 1 pound notes, followed by 5 and 10 shillings in 1920, 10 pounds in 1925, 5 pounds in 1926 and 20 pounds in 1934.
• In 1827, the States of Guernsey introduced 1 pound notes, with the " Guernsey Banking Company " and the " Guernsey Commercial Banking Company " also issuing 1 pound notes from 1861 and 1886, respectively.
• In 1827, the States of Guernsey introduced 1 pound notes, with the " Guernsey Banking Company " and the " Guernsey Commercial Banking Company " also issuing 1 pound notes from 1861 and 1886, respectively.
• Despite not being recognised as currency by the rest of the world when they were issued, the banknotes were afterwards sold as curios ( typically at 2 / 6 ( = . 0125 GBP ) for 1 pound notes in London philately / notaphily shops ) and are now traded among banknote collectors at well above their original nominal value.
• Individual coins or banknotes can be demonetised and cease to be legal tender ( for example, the pre-decimal United Kingdom farthing or the Bank of England 1 pound note ), but the Bank of England does redeem all Bank of England banknotes by exchanging them for legal tender currency at its counters in London ( or by post ) regardless of how old they are.